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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1905)
THE OMATIA' DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBET? 31, 190,7. RAILROAD MEMBERS BOLT "Withdrew from Liooeln Commsroial Olov en Aeoeunt of Roosevelt Indorsement. Yho THE ANTI-REGULATION MEN ARE fao Fromlaeat Papallat I aaa Oa Dvaaaerat raster Bolt the Fasloa State Tleket Warns ( dldates. rFrom a 8taft Correspondent.) UNCOL.N, Oct. to. (Special.) An a result ef the action of the Lincoln Commercial , club In resolrlng; to stand by President j Roosevelt In tils fight for freight rate u- ! parrtaton, a half doten of Lincoln's host known citlrens have withdrawn from the club, and the action of J. T. Dorgan In I attending the anti-Roosevelt meeting at Chicago, registered from Lincoln, has cre ated a storm In the membership. The club, though resolving to stand bjr the president, failed to appoint a delegate to the meeting, O Dorgan, It la claimed by members of the club, should not have given out the Im pression that ha was a Lincoln delegate. The members who withdrew from the club ware S. H. Agsr. Burlington lobbyist; C. O. Whadon. personal attorney for President Harris of the Burlington: Charles 8. Allen, attorney for the Lincoln Traction company, the allied railroads and member of the Board of Regents of the BUite university; C H. If errtll ot-the Lincoln Land company, known as the Burlington Town Site Com pany, member of the republican national committee from Nebraska; Bert Minor and W. Turner, attaches of the same company. These members withdrew from the club on the same day, the day following the adop tion of the resolution. The report was received In Lincoln this afternoon that ont In the state the dele fates were being looked up to see Just how many from Nebraska who attended the a ntl-Roosevelt meeting really had author ity from their home towns or commercial clubs to pose - as delegates. The list of " Nebraskans who attended the antl meeting and declined to sign the Roosevelt pledge, together with the business of each. Is as follows: John T. Dorgan, Lincoln, coal dealer; John H. Becker, Plattsmnuth, stock ship per, ex-member of the legislature,; F. Col petser, Omaha, head of the Chicago Lum- n U TV I ...... 1. I I .. . 1 .. banker, ex-United States senator; Charles E. Jones, Omaha, connected with the Klr kendall Shoe company; William Clans, ' Omaha, of Ltee-Glass-Andreesen, hardware; O. L Hammer, Omaha, wholesale dry goods; W. C. Bullard, representing the Omaha Builders' club, wholesale lumber dealer; A. Barnett. McCook, lumber and. coai aeaier; jonn w. uong, i-oup tuy, uur , lington attorney: Euclid Martin, Omaha, agricultural Implements; George L. Meiss- ner, Crete, owns a line of country banks; Frank H. Toung, Broken Bow, banker, formerly In the land office; John D. Vt . kins, South Omaha, lumber and coal; C. H. Perkins, Omaha; C. 8. Stockholm, Omaha. John BL Killer, president of the Com mercial club, had this to say about Dele gate Dorgan and the withdrawal of the members: "Mr. Dorgan had no authority from the Commercial club to represent that body In the antl-Roosevelt convention at Chi Irani the ft Read Bryan's Letters in The Bee No Other Nebraska Paper Outside Mr. Bryan's Horn Town Will Have Them Colonel Bryan is already on his way for a tour of the world to consume nearly a year. He will give his observations and comment about the following countries he is planning to visit: HAWAII, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, SPAIN, FRANCE, , DENMARK, Mr. Bryan writes what he has to say is ning about the middle week to week in The territory. Make sure not to your newsdealer cago. The club authorised the board of di rectors to appoint a delegate, but the di rectors neglected to do so. I think Mr. Dorgan would not presume to represent the club. It Is snfe to say that fully 90 per cent of the members are In favor of Presi dent Roonevelt's plan for the supervision of railroads and the Commercial club will hold a meeting shortly and adopt resolu tions which will set It aright before the world. I do not know who Mr. Dorgan represented unless It was the Burlington." "It Is my opinion, however, that the with drawal from the club of the several mem bers was not due to the resolution which we adopted. It Is tinfortunste for them that they withdrew the day following, but I believe our people have misjudged them on that point." Treasurer llarpham said: "I sm looking up the delegates named In the dispatches from Chicago who attended the antl-Roosevelt meeting, and 1 venture the sssertlon that fully 90 per cent of them were rail roaded to the meeting without authority from any town or commercial clnb. Cer tainly no one had a right to attend that meeting representing the sentiment of Lin coln or the Commercial club." John Dorgan, the delegate from Lincoln, said: "I was a delegate to the convention and was appointed by the Iowa-Nebraska Coal Dealers' association and by the Na tlonl assocltlon. Both Appointed me In reg ular convention. I did not represent Lin coln or the Commercial club." Inspect School for Blind. While at Nebraska City Saturday attend ing the unveiling of the Morton monument members of the State Board of Public Inds and Buildings visited the Institute for the Blind and report its condition ex cellent. "At the time of the visit." said Treasurer Mortensen, "there were two girls on the sick lisfand each was carefully at tended by a nurse, and the attention tlrey received was as good as could have been administered In any hospital. The Institu tion was clean throughout and the food furnished the Inmates was good and whole some." Little Help for Women. Committees from the Toung Women's Christian association, which have been for some weeks soliciting ampng the women who make their own way, for the purpose of buying a lot and erecting an association building, are not receiving much encourage ment at this time. Instead of helping the young women the business men and most every one else are helping the young men In their efforts to raise ts.cwo to start their building, which was recently destroyed by fire Before beginning on the business men the young women concluded to canvass the self-supporting women to see- what en couragement they would give the enter prise. Bolt Faslon Ticket. The Wahoo New Era. Krlc Johnson edi tor, one of the oldest and strongest populist papers In the state, has bolted the state ticket and has hoisted the name of Letton and the names of the republican candidates for regents of the State university. In a lengthy editorial Mr. Johnson says the re publican platform and Roosevelt's policy more nearly represent the principles of the people. , The Wymore Arbor State, one of the rad ical democratic papers, has demanded that Hastings, the democratic nominee for su preme Judge, be pulled off the ticket. The editor thinks he is not the man for the JAPAN, INDIA, EGYPT, TURKEY, SWITZERLAND, NORWAY, RUSSIA in a most entertaining sure to interest every of November, will be Bee, which has exclusive Wor miss a number Subscribe at once through or to The Deo Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. place. These are two straws which show the way the wind Is blowing. Candidates Sot Qaatlfled. Almost on the eve of election, after vainly calling their attention to the law on the subject. Superintendent McBrlen has found that fully one-third of the nominees for county superintendent are not qualified for the office and could not hold It If they were elected. Letters have been pouring Into the office of the superintendent today, and one young woman asked the superintendent If he would please say that she was qual ified. Mr. McBrlen will see that the law is carried out literally and those not qual ified will not be allowed to serve. To give the nominees one more chance, however, he has called an emergency examination for November I and 1 Weddlnv la lllah Ule. Miss Louise Hoover and Robert Herpol shelmcr of this city will be married on the evening of November 1. The bride-to-be Is the daughter of Dr. A. L. Hoover of the Lindell hotel, while the groom-to-be is the son of H. Herpolsheimer, one of Lincoln's best known mercliants. A re ceftlon will follow the ceremony, after which the young couple will take an ex tended wedding trip. They will reside at Fifteenth and M streets, In a new house Just constructed by the groom. May Protest Taxes Anal. The report that the railroads Intend to resist their 1906 taxes and had already filed such notice with the county treasurer can not; be verified at the state house. No member of the Board of Asessment had heard of It, though all of the members expect the railroads to repeat their action ' of 1904. Most of the testimony In the case i now In the federal court Is In. but the at torney general has no Idea when the case J will be Anally argued and disposed of. : Some time ago he expected a decision by ; Thanksgiving, but as the taking of testl- mony has been dragged out so long there is no telling when the matter will finally come to a showdown. Guard Officer Goes to School. Captain Edwin Pickett of Broken Bow, the head of Company M, First Nebraska regiment, was a caller at the office of Ad- iJutant General Culver this afternoon. Cap I tain Pickett is the only member of the Ne- braska National Guard who expects to take advantage of the government's offer to give schooling free of charge at the garrison school to officers. He was reeom- mended by the governor and will remain In Fort Crook ' five months. He was the only member of the guard who made appli cation to enter the school. Candidates for Jade. The death of A. H. Babcock of Beatrice, Judge of the First Judicial district, creates a vacancy which will be filled by Governor Mickey. The newly appointed Judge will serve for one year, or until the next elec tion. The district Is one of the best In the state and comprises these counties: Jefferson. Gage, Pawnee, Johnson. Rich ardson and Nemaha. It Is probable that among the candidates for the place will be C. F. Reavls of Richardson, J. B. Raper of Pawnee, Senator Pemberton of Gage, R. B. Sabln of Gage and protiably S. P. Davidson of Tecumseh. Extradition for Preacher. Governor Mickey this evening honored the requisition of Governor Hoch of Kansas for the return of Rev. Andley J. Heather, wm mm BRITISH ISLES, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, PALESTINE, GREECE, ITALY, GERMANY, SWEDEN, HOLLAND. and instructive style and one. His letters, begin printed regularly from arrangements for its pastor of the Congregational church at Wahoo, Neb. He Is wanted at Oswegn, Kan., on the charge of having secured money under false pretenses. The Kansas sheriff left for Wahoo this evening. At torneys for Rev. Mr. 1 leather Insist he Is Innocent of any criminal Intent. The ac cused Is a distinguished looking msn, a graduate of Tale and Is popular with his congregation. Hew fnlforma on Barllaatoa. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Oct. .-Speclal.) The fashion department of the Burlington road has decreed that, commencing next January, all conductors, brakemen and sta tion agents will appear In new uniforms of special cut and designs. The change has been ordered and the men are now having their measures taken. The new uniforms will consist of a three-button cutaway coat and a holland cap. The latter has a .bell top, something on the style of those worn by army officers, small beak and Is adorned with a small gold plate bearing the title of the owner. The Color of the uniform will be the conventional blue. Troubles Scent Kever to F.nd. NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 30 (Speclal.)-Fate will not allow the life of MrsHerman Wlppern, the young woman recently re stored to her parents In Boyd county, after having been kidnaped eighteen years before, to continue Jong without its Incident of mystery. At 10 a. m. Mrs. Wlppern went downtown at Butte, Neb., to shop. She left her 1-year-old baby In Its trundle bed at home, sound asleep and apparently In the best of health. When she returned a half hour later she found her baby unconscious from an unknown cause. A physician was summoned, but the child died at once. Wreck Delaya Traffic. NORFOLK, Neb.,Oct. 30.-Speelal.) Traf fic on the main line of the Northwestern railroad was delayed for nine hours by the wrecking of three cars of coal In a west bound extra freight train at Newport, Neb., 100 miles west of Norfolk. Superintendent Reynolds went to the scene of the accident by special train from here. Little damage was done other than Injuring the cars. Xews of Nebraska. GENEVA Ater a clnomv. threatening day yesterday two Inches of snow fell last nigtit. PLATTSMOUTH Two Inches of snow covered the ground In this vicinity this morning. UNIVERSITY PLACE-The tenth faculty recital will be held In the university chapel Monday evening. This Is the first recital In the chapel this year. At'BT'RN Quite a little snow fell here last nlsht and there has been flurries of snow all day. About one Inch of snow fell. but most ot it has melted. The clouds hang heavy and tho Indications are for considerable more Snow. HARVARD Yesterday a light, cold rain fell most of the day, changing to a wet snow during the night, resulting in a fall of the mercury to twenty-five degrees, and by measurement fully one and one-half Inches of snow this morning. AUBURN Word has Just reached here of the marriage of two prominent people of this place at the home of M. H. Carman in Johnson county, yesterday afternoon. The contracting parties are William A. Goalee and Miss Bessie Leach. GENEVA The old school houses were sold Saturday at auction, the main building going at ft to i. A. smnn, me smaller to Mark Butlor at tV. The new hlKh school bulldlnc will not be ready for oc cupancy until about New Year's. PAPILLION A frelKht wreck on the Union Pacific this morning, one mile east of Paplllion, stopped all traffic on the road. No mall or passenger train tias readied here today. The wrecked train was a stock train going east. Several cars of stock were piled up and the stock killed. NORFOLK The army deserter who was being held here escaped from the Norfolk city Jail last night In an unknown manner today, out ne had not Deen rounri tonignt. He was to have been taken to Omaha to day and delivered to the Fort Crook au thorities, me prisoner gave ins name as C. R. Carter. FA1RBURY About three Inches of wet snow fell during last night, but is melting rapidly and ail sinking into tne ground. Tills will be of great benefit to fall grain. but will retard corn 4msUiig for a tow days. Corn already-husked haa run from thirty bushels upwara per acre ana is of excellent quality. MADISON A damage suit was filed here In the district court yesterday by John Voborll. a farmer resident of Madison who has recently removed to Schuyler. Tho parties sued are William Kennedy, the Madison chief of police and his bondsmen. the former for llb.OUo and the latter for 11,000. The case grows out of an arrest last summer or. jonn voDoru oy umcer Kennedy. EDGAR An unusally heavy snowstorm for ao nrllr In the season swent over this part of Nebraska last night. The weather! nau Deen llireuiriuiigi iui i "u uujb jari, but did not begin storming until last even In ir. when a Hunt rain began to fall, which gradually changed to snow, and this morn ing tne grouna was cyverea wun neavy, wet snow almost three Inches deep. More moisture was needed for the wheat and this will supply Its need. LAW WILL DO ITS GOOD WORK Judge Day Expresses Confidence In tho Operation of tho Jnvenlle Court. After a six months' trial of the Juvenile court law In Douglas county Judge Day is convinced that tho law Is calculated to ac complish its purpose. We will not see the full effect of the law. though," said the head of the local Juve nile court, "until several years have passed. It has been my experience during the time I have had the criminal docket, that the persons who come here charged with crime are men ranging in age from 18 to 25 years, rarely over 30. These men come from our own and adjoining states, and have been mostly raised In the larger cities. A great majority of them have begun the practices which brought them under the eye of the law as truants from school. This species of dellnqulncy led to other and more serious lapses, until finally they became marked men with the police. "Now, the aim of the Juvenile court law Is to assist parents to save their children from the first false steps. The publio would be surprised to find how many pa rents do not know what their children are up to. or whether they are attending school. The truant officers and the Juvenile court officers are now established officials of most of the states surrounding us, and their work Is bound to tell. We do not aim to punish boys or girls brought here so much as we do to Impress upon them that they must behave themselves and play fair. And my experience Is that where children are properly Impressed with the knowledge that they must go to school, be home at night and shun bad companions and keep out of questionable places we have little trouble with them. "Hence it can be realised that it will re quire some years for the full fruits of this new departure to be readily apparent to the general community. When children are started right they will, as a rule, grow up to be decent and law-abiding as well as useful citizens. The Juvenile court law and other statutes of a similar character will result In decreasing the number of crim inals or derelicts among the rising genera tionof this I feel assured and we should have later on much less crime to deal with In our courts." . In Desperate Straits are many who could be cured, by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. 60 cents and SI. For sale by Sherman ic McConnell Drug Co. Dan Baldwin Worse. The condition of Dan Baldwin Monday afternoon was worf than at any time of his recent Illness. Three physicians held a consultation Monday mi. ruing un,l pro nounced the casM almost hopvUss. lialawm is suffering much pain. Kilties to Parade The Kilties' band will arrive at the Union station st noon today in their special train. They will parade the leading thoroughfares of the city, winding up their uuuuU at the Audilvrluiu, CAR SHORTAGE CONTINUES Neiruka Roads BaTe Difficulty in Steering Sufficient Boiling 8 lock. FREIGHT ON TRACKS AWAITING ENGINES All Forms of Freight Cars In He mand to nn Extent Ont of Proportion to tho apply. A general shortage of cars Is confront ing about all of the western roads. All freight business Is enormous and the roads are having more than they can handle. While corn has not started to the markets, wheat Is still on the move and there Is also a shortage of refrigerator cars as well as live stock. Shippers In the northwest are all anxious to ship about this season of the year, as there Is a good feeder mar ket and the railroads are taxed to their utmost to handle the business. Shippers in Colorado are calling for cars, which they cannot get, and the northwest line of the Burlington Hs practically con gested. Between Sheridan and Grand Island are 600 or 700 freight cars, with a shortage of power to handle them. The engines have been pooled and In this way permitted to run down so that now that the rush has come there Is a shortage of power to handle the business. Every possible engine Is being pressed into service in the hope of relieving the situa tion, but present prospects are not very bright , The Northwestern reports no blockade, but officials say that they are having abso lutely all that they can do to keep the lines open and to keep shippers supplied with cars. The Rock Island officials say that their worst troublo is In securing sufficient re frigerator cars. Union Pacific's Aeon rate Crop Report. According to . the crop report given out by the state bureau, the figures are slightly changed from those published by the pas senger department of the Union Paciflo In the bulletin of August SI. This is' very grat ifying to the oliicials of the Unlor. Paclflc who prepared this report, for It Is quite an advertisement for the Union- Paciflo to have prepared such an accurate report fully two months before the official report was ready. The -Union Pacific haa about 200 reliable correspondents In various towns In the state and has built up a reputation for accuracy In the crop reports. These reports are quoted on the Board of Trade In Chicago and, according to an Interview with the president of the Board of Trade, are con sidered the best that reach the grain opera tors of Chicago. Making- Kw Rate Sheet. Trouble Is at hand for the Burlington officials In arranging a suitable rate sheet for the new cutoff between Sioux City and Ashland. Jobbers at Sioux City are al ready out with a cry for equal rates with Omaha and the Omaha Jobbers are not asleep, but are to the front In an effort to seo that such rates are not put in opera tion. Sioux City Jobbers think, or at least claim that they think, that their city should have the same basts of rates as Omaha, and to fix a tariff sheet that will be suitable to all Is the problem which confronts the freight department of the Burlington. The rate sheet Is being worked out both by the Omaha and Chicago offices and will probably be put in the hands of Fred Montmorency when he returns Monday from his bear hunt In Wyoming. At any rate It is announced semi-offlclally that Sioux City will not be permitted to bother the Omaha Jobbers. A broken Journal ' threw- eight freight cars oft the track of the Union Pacific at GUmore and blocked the main line for several hours Monday morning. The reg ular passenger trains were sent over the Northwestern to Fremont and were de layed but little, Tuesday Is the last date of sale for the one way tourist rate to the coast and In termediate points and all roads will have all the people they can haul both Tuesday and Wednesday, for the rate will be good on trains leaving the east Tuesday. The Burlington has already arranged for eleven extra tourist cars for each day and other roads will have their quota. The regular round trip tourist rates to California are till in effect. Track Laying Enjoined. The Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Rail road company has brought a suit In the United States circuit court to enjoin the Union Pacific Railway company from building a line of railway through a certain section of Lincoln county, Nebraska, to Northport, on the north side of the North Platte river, from near O'Fallon's Bluffs. The suit is brought on a transcript from the district court of Lincoln county and embodies practically the same averments made in the Injunction recently granted the Union Paclflc in the United States circuit court against the Burlington for trespass ing in the same territory, which is claimed by the Union ' Paciflo for railway building purposes. The specific point of land described In Tke IeavpkerRitS' if lkN0RTH.6TAR BRAND) Besides the staple shapes we make skirt blouse, 'auto coats, fur lined coats, and a complete line of neck-furs. AU Lanpher Furs are well made and stylish and can be depended upon, as they are as well made inside as outside. Lanpher, Skinner & Co. Zi. Paul, Minnesota B mat dW dm sot cany ear Km. writs m ud w tB dmrx ysa. KQM. SircngraNCE PIE AT! TWELVE MILLIONAXMMfPDrLi.soiroMplr I I PACKAGES LAST YEAR? SOME1? ONEWAS SATISFIED. the Injunction asked by the Burlington gainst Interference by the Union Paclfio Is a strip of land 150 feet wldo running east and west across the west half of the south half ot the northeast quarter, and south half of the northwest quarter of sec tion 17, township it and range S3, containing about fourteen acres, also one acre lying In the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section IS, same township and range near the village of Hershsy, Lincoln county, Nebraska. Kllpatrlck Looking for Contracts.. R. J. Kllpatrlck and 8. U Kllpatrlck f Beatrice, and W. M. Kllpatrlck of New castle, Wyo., of the big ratiw.iy contraction firm of Kllpatrlck Brothers Xt Collins, arc In the city on business connect id with the recent spurt of railway building In the central west. The Kllnatrlck Brothers have the contract for bullilin the 1'olh finder Irrigation dam on thj North Pla'.te, west of Casper, Wyo.. but are reticent as to any Interest they may have In new rail way construction. H. J. Kllpatrlck was asked If the Arm was Interested in Ihe building of either the Unmn Paciflo or Burlington extension up the North Pl.nte to Northport. He replied In the negative. Railroad Rotes and Personals. C. E. Spens. general freight agent of the Burlington, has returned from Chicago. H. C. Hansen, rate clerk In the Chicago office of the Northwestern, is In the city. Gcrrlt Fort, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, accompanied by Mrs. Fort, has returned from Chicago. Assistant Superintendent of Transporta tion Dlckeson of the Burlington has re turned from Chicago where he spent Sun; day. Warren Cundlff. formerly secretary of the script bureau and secretary of the local passenger association, later with the Omaha Printing company, has accepted a position in the passenger department of the Bur lington at St. Louis. DUNDY HOME CHANGES HANDS F. W. Wead Baya Property for Client for Parposo of Speculation at Preseat. The Dundy property at Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth streets has been sold through F. D. Wead to L. Arthur. Neither the consideration nor the purpose of the sale haa been announced, but it Is under stood Mr. Wead's client haa acquired the place for speculative purposes. The lot ex tends 16S feet on Twenty-ninth street and 140 feet on Leavenworth and the building originally cost 135,000. There Is a rumor that a clubhouse, apartment-house or hotel may be built on the site. A Bravo Fight against stomach, liver and kidney trouble is always successful If carried on by means of Electrlo Bitters. 0 cents. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne braska and Iowa Warmer ta Nebraska Today, WASHINGTON, Oct. M.-Forecast of the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska Fair and warmer Tues day; Wednesday, fair. For Iowa Fair Tuesday and Wednes day.' ' For Kansas Snow Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and warmer. For Missouri Rain or snow In west and south, fair in northeast portion Tuesday; Wednesday, probably fair. For Wyoming Fair Tuesday and Wednes day with slowly rising temperature. For Colorado Snow In east, rain or snow In west portion Tuesday, colder In west and warmer In northeast portions; Wednesday, fair and warmer. For Montana Fair Tuesday, warmer .in south portion; Wednesday, fair and colder In northeast portion. . For the Dakotas Fair and warmer f ues day; Wednesday, fair and colder. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 30. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years. . 190b. 1904. 1803. 102. Maximum temperature 87 71 61 64 Minimum temperature.... 28 40 48 42 Mean temperature 82 66 54 63 Precipitation 09 .00 .23 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature 44 Deficiency for the day a Total excess since March 1 ESI Normal precipitation .06 inch Excess for the day 03 inch Total since March 1 24.63 Inches Denclency since March 1 3.56 Inchss Deficiency for cor. period, 1904... 8.99 Inch-s Excess for cor. period, 1903 2.68 Inches Keports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Tern. Max. Rain of Weather. T p. m. Tern. fall. Bismarck, clear 30 40 .00 Cheyenne, clear S 24 .02 Chicago, raining 40 44 .02 Davenport, cloudy 38 40 .06 Denver, snowing 12 24 ' .13 Havre, clear 44 62 .00 Helena, clear , 28 36 .00 Huron, clear 80 38 .00 Kansas City, raining 38 38 .18 North Platte, part clody....28 33 .00 Omaha, clear 33 37 .02 Rapid City, clear 80 40 .00 St. Louis, raining 40 44 .18 Bt. Paul, clear 24 82 .00 Salt Lake City, clear SS 44 .02 valentine, clear 80 88 .00 Williston, part cloudy 82 38 .00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Coal WeaJher This "cold snap" is a gentle re minder that winter 1b here. We wish to give you a gentle reminder that our KKVIsTOXE COAL Is the best tor any use where good coal Is desired. Fully guaranteed and sold only by -us. Nut, $0.00. Lump, 90-25 All grades ot bard and soft coal. KEYSTONE COAL AND SUPPLY CO., I. A. Johnson. Prea O. P. Bruckar, Treat J. r. Myers, Hm. 1519 Faraam St 'Pboos 130 7 tRRELlrSOUIX COMPANY SYRACUSE, NW YORK rr ak.rnr iv is ar ff ar "GOD BLESS DUFFY'S" Mrs. Anna Johnson, a Physical Wreck , from a Severe Attack ol Grip. Com pletely Cured by Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey, After Physltisns Failed to Help Her. "Ood Bless Duffy's Pure AlsU Whis key, It Has Cured He and Saved My Life." She Writes: 1V.As . V . r V "J MRS. ANNA JOHNSON. US l.ockwod St., Providence, It. I. Gentlemnn: I want to let you know what I have suffered from grip nil winter. The doctors said I had everything. I could not eat. I was reduced to skin and bone. I weighed 175 pounds before I went to the doctors. I lost 60 pounds. I wnS so weak I could not work or sleep well. I stayed with the doctors six months, but one day my next-door neighbor told me of your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I thought I would give It a trial. I took one bottle, got strong all at once. I boR:in to eat and my people said I hnd a good look In my face. What I have suffered no one can tell but me.. Your Pure Mult Whiskey has cured me and saved my life. I glvs It to my children. I only hope that people will Bee for themselves that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has built me up nnd saved my life. I don't know how I can thnnk you. I can only , say God bless Duffy's Pure Mult Whlskey.-MRS. ANNA JOHNSON. May t, 190i. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is recognized everywhere as the purest, most powerful tonlc-stlinulant, ami la pre scribed by doctors of all schools and used in hospitals as a positive cure lor pneu monia, pleurisy, ki lp, cougliw, colds, bron chitis, consumption anil all diseases of throat nnd lungs; nervousness, malaria and fevers; Indigestion, dyspepsia, and every form of stomach trouble. It makes the old vigorous, keeps the young strong, recup erates delicate women, saves th lives of sickly children. Purity nnd (rcedum from fusel oil are guaranteed. Our medical booklet tells all about a few of the many thousand iiiiirvrlouif cures per formed within tho past few mouths. Write us for a free copy. Dnffys Pare Malt Whiskey la sold by all reliable drutrtiKta anil arorers, or direct. In sealed bottles only. Price fl.OO. Yon'U know the urnulm by the "Old Chemist" trade mark on trie label. Look for It cnrefally anil refuse everything; Flat, l1ln"y, -Mill care yon notblua elxe will. Daffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rorhenter, . Y. Si Ik- H No Smoke No Smell Wouldn't yoa like to be rid of both forever? You will when you get a Moore's Range Just a slight pull on the chain and tip comes tho Hinged Top, forming a hood which draws all smoke or odors back into the range, thus pre venting their escape into the room. This Is the handy way to broil, toast or fix the fire. It is Moore's Patent and can be had only on Moore's Ranges. Then there is Moore's Accurate Oven Thermometer; ink! fry it tnm atiU ymi will nc v.-r be without il. It djei av wuli gucfts.nK and stake buitg and roaMtng atttoliiltlysure. M'Mirs's KanKrs are route of steel and aabe.stna. 1 hey are almost indeitrurtilile. Thtv .run. omuefuel wonderfully and uve in an rniny dvs thai llicy actually rcpar llicir coat in a tSOrt tint. Moore's Are you planning te buy Ctrtisatf, eiihir a crM'tnta' ir nediii. OUJVC3 alovef Btnittrittf Muuir i AJwffyS conipt ltiM' the Uiet ihs mnn improved lh bet lor ail PleOSO punioaea. Nebraska Furniture and Carpet Co. 413-118 Nortb 34th Street, . SOUTH OMAHA. (iall Us by 'Phone Whenever you want something call Thone 238 and make It known through a Bee Want Ad. MEN AN5 WOMEN. Caa Hif Si for saaaisral altacarga.iitaaimiLaa, irrllaliwae eltaiaitoas of waeoaa juambrauaa, ' a rMiM. Palaiaaa, l at aalrta tttaMUIUIicaiun. (aal or auiwuuiii. asoiairi,ll T3r A m Or